Nice post, as usual, Rick. We have a similar P value format in use in my group, but we follow the rule that P values less than .10 are given to three decimal places (with the lowest value being <0.001) and P values greater than .10 are given to two decimal places. It's my belief that P values should never be given to more than 3 decimal places (those differences just aren't meaning ful) and for nonsignificant values (greater than .10) the third decimal is a distraction. Once you get used to scanning P values using this format, it's easy to pick out the "interesting" ones (which have 3 decimal places) and yet you still have the information desired for the P values greater than .10 for interpretation or meta-analyses.